Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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e fertile falte Kews. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather forecast: GENERALLY FAIR. VOL. XVII., NO. 159. ASHEVILLE, N .O, MONDAY AFTERNOON, A UGUST 12, 1912. Sc PER COPY PLAN TO DRAW WOMEN'S VOTE n T.R. m CLAIM mdbtk Dixon and National Commit teemen Say He Will Car NOT A MAJORITY KRREST COMING SAM SCHEPPS WILL CONFESS III BOMB CASE Governor Wilson's Managers to Conduct Strong Cam paign in the Six Equal Suffrage States. WILL NOT EMPHASIZE THE SUFFRAGE ISSUE Gov. Wilson Announces Ad vocacy of Local Option, hut Says It Is Not Po litical Issue. Sea Qirt, Aug. 12. While there is no plank in the democratic platform advocating woman's suffrage, yet a plan has been formulated by Wilson campaign managers by which they hope to make a bid for the feminine vote in six suffrage states. Mrs. J. Dordan Harriman of New York is to have charge of the Wilson campaign among women voters In California, Washington, Wyoming, Utah, Colo rado and Idaho. Joseph E. bavies, secretary of the national committee and manager of the Chicago headquarters, had an ap pointment with Governor Wilson to day, when he expects to outline Mrs. Harriman1 activities. Without going into the suffrage question, Mrs. Harri man, according to present plans, wLII make her appeal by speeches on the tariff, cost of living and legislation relating to hours of employment and workmen's compensation. Davies brought for Wilson's approval ab stracts made by Mrs. Harriman of the workmen's compensation act and laws limiting employment signed by Wil son In New Jersey. Uolla Wells, the new treasurer of the national democratic committee, is . eii,. ... .1., i 1... day He arrived at New York mALB the fifeJKS: said ho Intended to come to Sea I Girt. Wilson on Local Option, Governor Wilson Indirectly took a ! hand yesterday In the political situa tion In Maine, where the guberna torial lections In September are ex pected to reveal the trend of strength of the three presidential nominees. In response to numerous letters from 7 ' JS.' , : Governor Wilson for his attitude on the liquor question, which is a prom inent issue in the gubernatorial cam paign, Governor Wilson has declared in favor of local option and against having the question made an Issue be tween political . partlea. The gover nor's views originally were communi cated to the Rev. Thomas B. Shan non of Newark, N. J., as hearing on the issue In New Jersey, but Gover nor Wilson now Is sending throughout Maine a copy of the same letter, which says: "I am in favor of local option. I am a thorough believer In local self government and believe that every self-governing community which con stitutes a social unit should have the right to control the matter of the regulating or of , the withholding of licenses. "Hut the questions Involved are so cial and moral and are not suscepti ble of being made parts of a party program. Whenever they have made tlx subject matter of party contest. they have cut the lines of party or - ganization and party action athwart to the utter confusion of political ac tion In every other Held. They have thrown every other question, however Important. Into the baokground and have made constructive party action Impossible for long years together. So fur as I am myself concerned, therefore, I can never consent to have the question of local option made an Issue between political parties In this state. My judgment Is very clear In this matter. I do not believe that Party programs of the highest con sequence to the political life of the "tate and of the nation ought to be thrust to one side and hopelessly em , barrassed for long periods together !y making a political issue of a great question which Is essentially non-po-jttlcal, non-partisan, moral and social In Us nature." Respecting the call of Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma at 'he summer capital, Governor Wilson Kid: "It Was almost nntlrelv n social Call '"t we naturally wandered off Into a llscusslon of a number of questions of "sanitation and campaigning.' Senator Oore said: ' "The conditions of the campulgn e very gratifying but I consider It never safe to feel too safe, and for "wi reason we are going to conduct v?ry vigorous and spirited cam Palgn. There are two blunders which " " yery easy to made. One Is to "T-H hi.l. I . our uwn HircnglM illlU ' other Is to underestimate the rngth of your opponents. We are s 10 an neither. THE 1908 FUND Klnley Hari Coiqrrt-SMlonal Com nlii,,. Accepted no Cnirllm 'n frm 'Big HuhIimmh." .V '"BhlrHton, Aug. II. The Itnan . ' ''),,r'tlons of the republican con vi.u . 1 ""hmlttee in 11)08 were re ' today hv nnm.ji... u - PREDICTS EARLY END OF CONGRESS Will Adjourn This Week un less Appropriation Bill Is Vetoed. Washington, Aug. 1 2. Majority Leader Underwood of the house pre dicts the adjournment of congress this week unless the president vet 70s the legislative, executive and judiciii appropriation bill. The president has said Jie would veto the bill because of an amendment abolishing the com merce court and limiting the tenuroof office of civil service employes to seven years. , Underwood will attempt to pass the wool tariff bill over the president's veto and, falling, won't attempt any more tariff legislation. CONFESSIONS IRE MADE BY Three Said to Have Signed Papers Involving the Others. Detroit, Aug. 12. New interest was added to the arrest of 18 city officials here when it was reported yesterday that Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shepherd had in his possession confessions signed by three of the arrested officials. The confessions are said to be complete in detail and to Involve still more officials of the More arrests are expected to follow at any time, and the detectives are reported to have been recalled and furnished with the new evidence, so that they can make a saerchlng In vestigation and see that the others in- begat) to figure on results should these volved, If the confessions be true, are j f t a tes remain in the democratic col arrested at once. The report has ere-1 umn. in which by the state elections atcd one of the greatest sensations Detroit has known In years, and spec ulation Is rife with surmises as to who the other alleged guilty official . . ,..., can be. Two of the confessions are said to have been made by aldermen and the third Is accredited to Edward Schrelter, secretary of common coun cil committees and also national sec retary of the American League of Municipalities. Schrelter was not Included In the IB arrests made: Saturday, but he was arrested a few weeks ago on evi dence obtained by Detective William J. Hums, charging him with conspir acy to obtain bribe money for city officials in granting the Wabash Railroad company certain street property. Schrelter's confession is said to have been in detail and the most compre hensive of the three. He has been acting In a confidential capacity with the common council for IB years, and It Is alleged that his statement covers councllmanlc history for several years, and takes up 62 typewritten pages i , . , . . . i . i . 1...i,h..,-.1 mM ili-it more I . ...... . ... .... .... arreru are imeiy iu uv. iiiauc. that he has uncovered matters of such Importance within the last few days that he has sent for Detective Wll linm J. Purns to appear here person illv for a conference. TUirns opera tlves have been In the city ever since the Investigation was begun, several months ago. T TROUBLING WILSON Says He Wants tr Make Ex penditures Reasonably Economical. h.o Olrt. Aug. 12. Discussing a re- n,.rt lodav that the democratic party wanted to raise at least two millions for the campaign, Wooarow wnson aid! "It vexes me to hear tnai n n I...H .luted that two million nas neen -d a liaure. I have not the .u, hi. .ut notion how much is neces sary. but remember Mr. Bryan ie,..i. mo th- anm he used in his campaign. I've forgotten the exact figures, but they were certainly under a million. My desire Is to confine expenditure to .. r.nx,nubl degree of economy and absolutely legitimate objects. I re gret that It costs as much us It docs to run a campaign." The governor Intimated that ne would not attend Marsnau nn Hon ceremonies. Poiillrymcn In Convention. Nashville. Aug. 12. The thirty iniih annual con merlcan poultry aw va davs session h nventlon of the soclatlon began u day. Preei HlckS ('' lOP'1 nvm e,i to the address of we ry at Least Nine States. MAY THROW ELECTION INTO NATIONAL HOUSE Experts Think It Possible One of Vice Presidential Nom inees May Be Pres ident. Chicago, Aug. 12. Senator Dixon and all his friends on the national committee believe at least that Roost velt is to carry the following states: Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska. New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl vania and West Virginia. The elei toral vote of these states in the next college will be as follows: Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Minnesota, 12; Mis souri, 18; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, 14; Ohio, 24; Pennsylvania, 28, and West Virginia, 8. Total, 138. Inasmuch as there will be 531 votes In the next electoral college, making 266 necessary to a choice, the giving of 138 electoral votes in the states mentioned to Roosevelt would leave 393 votes in the electoral college to be divided between Taft and Wilson. Of course the Roosevelt people here believe that he Is to get a mapority In the electoral college. That Is the talk of those who are not carried away by foam. The best that can be figured out by real practical politicians In the Roosevelt camp was that the election will be thrown into the house of rep resentatives. The Roosevelt people In the na tional committee recounted the suc cesses of the democrats in the cam paign of 1910 in Maine. New York Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Mis souri, Wyoming, Idaho and Oregon as indicative of the dissatisfaction with Iho- Taft administration. Then they of two years ago they were placed. mil they deduced this result iu the electoral college: Maine, 6; Connecticut. 7; New Jer sey, 14; New York. 45; Maryland, (i; West Virginia, 8; Ohio, 24, Indiana IB; Missouri, 18; North Dakota, 5: Wyoming, 3; Idaho, 4; Oregon, 5; a total of 200. Allowing for every contingency, giving the Roosevelt people all the reasonable claims they assert, admit ting that they are to make a tremen dously effective campaign, and at best, according to political experts here. they can but throw the election Into the house of representatives. Under the twelfth amendment of the constitution of the United States the house must vote as quickly as possible op the candidate for presi dent. There are Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt, and in the event of neither receiving a majority In the electoral college of 266 votes the election would then be thrown Into the United States senate for the election of a candidate for vice president, which would not vote on the three candidates for vice president but would vote on the two candidates having the highest num ber of electoral votes. The possibilities, It was stated, are almost unfathomable concerning the outcome of the campaign, as In the last analysis it might turn out that either James S. Sherman or Gov Hiram W. Johnson or Gov. Thomas It. Marshall might become the next president of the United States. There was a lengthy ' discussion at the recent national committee meet ing here as to who should be chair man of the executive committee of nine. This executive committee 1b the all-powerful one of the campaign George W. Perkins of New York was present. He had been mentioned for the post. He said that he was utterly diffident, felt that a good many crltl clsms had been passed on him, be lleved that a good many more would be fired at him by the republicans and the democrats, and he did not desire to take -a step which In any way would militate against I In- success of the pro gresslve party. Reasons for Perkins" Selection. E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor of the Philadelphia North American; Wil liam Fllnn and others Immediately spoke out and declared that Mr. Per kins must be the chairman of the ex ecutlve committee. Their line of ar gument was In effect that Mr. Perkins wus a very wealthy man, Interested In many of the gigantic financial Insti tutions In this country, and the fact that this was bo would Impress the Roosevelt voters with the fact that If Mr. Perkins could afford to throw the weight of his Influence to the progres sive party he would be an asset and not a liability on the further ground that It had been charged that ROSS vt-lt would destroy the big Interests of the country. It was declared by Mr. Van Valken berg, Mr. Fllnn and the others In the committee very forcibly that If Mr Pen kins would be chairman of the executive committee It would be a refutation of the .barge against Itoosevelt that he would destroy busl ness, that he wn a wrecker, and In turn the election. M Mr. Perkins as ehulrmsn of the executive committee Challenges Anyone to Produce List of 12 Who Voted for Mott Resolution. PRECINCT COMMITTEES ARE URGED TO PROCEED Hold Primary Meetings and Take Poll of Voters Pro vided for in Article 9. Hon. Richmond Pearson gives The Gazette-News- the following state ment: . V - . - "I am prepared to prove that less than a majority of the republican state committee voted for the Mott resolution which attempts to coerce the conscience of 100,000 republican voters, the resolution is therefore a nullity; and I Challenge and defy any member of the slate committee, or any man in the world to produce a list of 12 duly appointed members of said committee who voted for this im pudent attempt at usurpation. "I note that several members of the committee at the meeting on the 7 th Inst, demanded my resignation as national committeeman. I am pre pared instantly toe resign said posi tion whenever the republican voters In honest and lawful primaries shall endorse Mr. Taft and the work of the Chicago convention held on the 18th of June; but my resignation will be tendered not to the state committee nor to the national committee, but to the constituant body which honored me with this trust, to-wit, a duly con stituted state convention of lawfully chosen republican delegates. "In the meantime I urge the pre cinct committees throughout the state to proceed without delay to hold the primary meetings, and to take the poll of voters provided for in Article 9 of our plan of Organization. They need not wait on the call of the County Chairman i the several coun tlesfor Article 1 wovldes that they, the 'precinct elwftmlttee shall con vene at such time and place as the majority of them may elect." Of bursa reasonable notice must be giv n by publication or by notices post 11 in three public places Iu each vot- ng precinct." WTI-MPHJOEMOCBITS MIKE CAMPAIGN PLANS Meet in Rochester to Consider Breaking Power of Tam many Boss. Rochester, Aug. 12. Nearly all democrats who are here for'a confer ence this afternoon, with the aim of founding an anti-Murphy faction of the democratic party, met last night to discuss plans for today's meeting. The call meeting was to protest speci fically against the dictation and domi nation of Charles Murphy." Conference plans make possible the election of anti-Murphy delegates to the state convention. TY COBB IS STUBBED BT UNIDENTIFIED MEN Detroit Star's Agility Saves Him from Serious In jury or Death. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 12. Ty Cobb was attacked and stabbed in the back by three unidentified men In Detroit early today, while en route to the train which was to bring him and the Detroit team to this city for an exhl bltion game this afternoon. Cobb's agility saved him from ser lous Injury and possible death. His Injuries are slight. Miittnililto'a Funeral. Toklo, Aug. 12. The official pro gram for the funeral of the late Em peror Mutsuhlto was Issued today. It will begin at 6 o'clock on the morning of September 13, when Emperor Yo shlhlto, and the empress dowager will be present. The elder statesmen peers and all the high officials will assemble at the palace at 7 o'clock In the eve ning uf the same day. The coffin will be drawn by a team of oxen along a route lined by soldiers. Typos Oimmi Session Today. Cleveland, Aug. 12. The rUty elghth annual convention of the In ternational Typographical union be gan here today with President James Lynch presiding. The woman's aux iliary la also In session. Addresses of ins, reap" n s and th- appolnt inent ef oommlib ed the day's business. There will be no election of officers at this meeting. E, R. Mclntyre Is Accused of Sending Infernal Machine to Niece of J. M. Mil likan. TRACED TO ASHEVILLE BUT LATER VANISHES Located at Residence of His Sister Here Prominent in igh Point Busi iness Circles. Gazette-News Bureau, Dally News Building, Greensboro, Aug. 12. Ed. R. Mclntyre, a vaudeville house. owner and Interested in other business at High Point, is formally charged with sending an infernal machine to Miss Ollie Hoover of High Point In a United States warrant. Government officers and the High Point police am making a dilligent search for Mpln tyre, who Is believed to be In Ashe vllle. Hiss Hoover is a daughter of Mrs. Howard Maxwell and a niece of United States Clerk of the Court J. M. Milllkan. Chief Ridge of High Point ip a long distance communication at noon to day said that he was expecting news of the arrest of suspect in the infernal machine explosion case within a few hours. The person under suspicion is a young man of High Point instead of Thomasville, he says,' and he claims to have positive Information that his man was in Asheville Sun day. It is intimated that the arrest ig to be made in or about Asheville. Startling disclosures followed a rigid investigation into the cause and circumstances of the explosion of an Infernal machine in the High Point office of the Southern Express com pany Saturdnv and from which Man ager W. M. Busbee lb In a critical condition and his cashier, Alton Mor ton, is suffering from serious burns. The Investigation is under the direc tion of United States 1 istrict Attor ney A. K. Holton and Police Chief Ridge and from revelations made by a High Point society girl it is ad mitted by Chief Ridge that his men are searching for a young High Point business man of prominent social connections. Until an arrest is made officials decline to reveal any names, though they stated that it had been positively ascertained that the pack age concealing the deadly machine was Intended for a High Point girl of prominent family rather than for Postmaster Chas. Hoover of Thomas ville. It Is stated that the package was entered at the Thomasville office on the morning of December 2, last, and that through a mistake in billing it was waybilled to "Charles Hoover, High Point." The original shipping tag, however, bore the name and ad dress of a High Point girl. Express men made unsatisfactory Inquiry, the roung woman declaring that It could hardly have been meant for her, and Saturday were on the point of con signing It to the "Old Hoss' heap when It exploded. The police authorities of the city were notified yesterday that the young man who ia wanted for the offense was In Asheville and were asked to arrest him. This they took steps to do. They learned where he was stay ing and sent a boy down with a fake telegram. The boy came back with the word that the young man had been there but had Just left. The young man has a sister who lives In ABhevIlle, and he was staying at ber home while here. She told the police that her brother had returned to High Point. LEINSTER STRICKEN Adjutant General of the North Caro lina National tiuard Suffers Stroke of Paralysis. A message from Wilmington today says Adjutant General Delnster s con dltlon Is unchanged. He la conscious. Wilmington, Aug. 12. Adjutant General R. U Lelnster of the North Carolina National Guard, who was here on his way from Raleigh to Fort Caswell, where the companies of the coast artillery corps are In carro, suf fered a slight stroke of paralysis at his room at the Orton hotel here Frl day. It wns stated at the JameB Walker Memorial hospital that he Is getting along very well. However, his eon dRion Is regarded as serious, and his wife, formerly Miss Ducy Hall, of Hsmlet, arrived Sunday from Raleigh The adjutant general has many friends In Wilmington, who deeply re gret to learn of his Illness. Menu Revolutionists Worsted. San Juan del Bur, Aug. 12. It Is reported here that the city of Nan dlame. ID miles south of Managua, was occupied yesterday by govern ment troops, who left Rlvus Friday to attack Mena's revolutionary forces. Which had made headquarters there, Overman Amendment for Fed- eral Aid to Highways Stricken Out. Washington, Aug. 12. Senator Overman's good roads amendment to the postofflce bill appropriating $250, 000 for highway' work In each state to be available when the state appro priated a like sum was defeated to day. The Shackelford feature of. the bill would give general aid and main tenance to public roads. Southern senators advocated the house provi sions and the senate proposed a com mission to investigate the subject of federal aid to good roads. The senate finally struck the house provision and adopted an amendment providing a commission of three sen ators and three congressmen to make an inquiry and report on federal aid to roads at the earliest practicable date. TO PUT OUT TICKET Chairman Brown Heads Se cession of Eight Members of State Committee. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12. Taft and Roosevelt men reached the parting of the ways in Ohio politics Saturday afternoon, when, following the nomi nation of General R. B. Brown of Zanesvllte for governor, at a meeting of the republican state central com mittee, eight members of that body, led by State Chairman Walter F. Brown and Secretary I. M. Foster, re signed. Walter F. Brown also gave notice of his resignation as a member of the republican national corimlttee for Ohio. The nomination of General R. B. Brown was made by the committee at a meeting called for the purpose of filling a vacancy at the head of the ticket caused by the refusal of Judge E. B. Dillon to make the race. The Roosevelt members of the state central committee centered their strength on United States District At torney U. Grant Denman of Cleveland. The vote In committee resulted: Brown 11; Denman 8. Previous to the meeting of the state central committee the Taft leaders called all of the candidates for minor state officers into conference and asked them to approve the candidacy of E. M. Fulllngton. A majority of candidates refused to do this. The Taft members of the committee and some of the Taft leaders then de cided to support General Brown, who was at the same time the nominee for lieutenant-governor. Following the split, Walter Brown and other supporters of Colonel Roos evelt said that they expected that a complete progressive state ticket would be placed in the field at once. Immediately following the with drawal of the Roosevelt supporters from the room, the remaining mem bers of the commltte went Into a secret consultation and determined to call a meeting of the stae central committee for Tuesday. At Tuesday's meeting the vacancies on the state central committee will be filled and a nominee for lieutenant- governor selected to succeed General Brown. Sherman Granger voiced the atti tude of the supporter of President Taft when he said, in nominating General Brown: "Mr. Roosevelt is no longer a mem ber of the republican party. The man we nominate must be a man who will support the principles of the republi can party and the head of the ticket, Mr. Taft." SEVEN MURDERERS PUT TO DEATH IN NEW YORK Six Italians and One Negro Are Electrocuted in Sing Sing Chair. Osslnlng, N. Y Aug. 12. Seven murderers were electrocuted at Blng Sing orison this morning. This Is the largest number of criminals to suffer the death penalty by electrocution on any day since the electric chair was adopted In this state. Six Italians and one negro went to death quickly and the wardens' Work was accomplish In one, hour and 16 minutes. One Italian fulnted as the straps were ad justed and all protested Innocence cept Collins, a Florida negro, killed a policeman. Collins came smilingly, seemingly happy. He pr ed and than stepped Into lbs chair Gunman at Hot Springs Says He Doesn't Purpose to Bear Brunt of Rosen thal Murder. !gAYS WHAT HE KNOWS REACHES LONG WAY Prosecutor Confident Entire Graft Will Now Be Bared Other Prisoners Get Busy. Hot Springs, Aug. 12. "Jack Rose has told things unnecessary in his confusion to the New York prosecutor and has tried to get me in bad, but I'll not stand for it. When I return to New York, I menn to tell District Attorney Whitman the whole truth. He can't give me the worst of it." Thus declared Sam Schepps today, arrested here as go 1 between In the New York police scandal and Rosen thal murder. He denied vigorously he had made a confession here but admitted that he had talked too much Schepps, It Is understood, will make no effort to resist his transfer and appears to be satisfied with his situa tion. Whitman wired Acting Mayor Pet titt today urging that under no cir cumstances he allow Schepps to be turned over to any New York officer unless that officer be armed with cre dentials from the prosecutor's office. An officer is due at Little Rock today with extradition papers. Sohepps said that formality is unnecessary, as he will return without trouble. New York, Aug. 12. Much If not all the mystery surrounding the kill ing of Herman Rosenthal, the gam bler, promises to be unraveled this week. With the arrest of Sam Schepps at Hot Springs, Ark., and the possible cuiifesBioii of Jack Sullivan, the dis trict attorney's office is prepared for new and important evidence corrob orating the confession of Rose that Becker was behind the conspiracy. Schepps at Hot Springs indicated that he might tell what he knows. He says if he talk- It will 'reach a long ways," as he is the keynote to the whole situation." Schepps, according to Rose, rode in the murder car and later paid gun men for their work. Officials said today they would Investigate Schepps' statement that the police found him iri the Catskills and failed to arrest him. Attorney Steuer visited hla client, "Bridgie" Weber, in prison early to day, admitting that the visit was In response to an urgent telegram but saying that he did not know what Weber wanted to talk about. Later Attorney Hartford Marshall, counsel for Sullivan, arrived at the prison. He refused to talk and hurried In side. Scfiepps, It Is charged, was In the conspiracy to murder Rosenthal, rode In the automobile with the slayers to and from the scene and paid off the gangsters after they had completed their work. It Is said that Shepps was f urnlshea with $1000 for this purpose. This sum Is supposed to have been divided among "Dago" Frank, "Whltey" 1-iewls, "Iefty Louie," and "Gyp the Blood," (Harry Horlwllz). The cap ture of Schepps leaves but two mea wanted still at large "Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood." Bernard B. Sandler, attorney for tho Schepps family said: "I have maintained from the out set that Schepps will gain nothing by hiding and I did my best to get Into communication with him without suc cess. He will lose nothing by telling all he knows to District Attorney Whitman." All concerned with the probe were overjoyed at the news of Schepps ar. rest. It Is believed he can give informa tion which will lead not only to th capture of the last two alleged assas sins, but will be an Important witness against men for whom Indictments have not yet been returned. Schepps' assertion at Hot Springs that he is the "keynote to the situa tion" here did not appear to Deputy Commissioner Dougherty to be an ex aggeration. There Is little doubt In the commissioner's mind that Schepps can furnish about all the Information needed now to round out the case. No confession from the missing fugi tives, "Gyp the Blood," and "Lefty Louie" Is needed. Attorney Schandler, for Schepps to. day made public the text of telegrams between himself snd Schepps yester day: "Don't talk, to tjny person until you hear from Whitman, with whom satisfactory arrangements have been made." The reply from Schepps was: "Will obey Instructions. Waiting at Hot Springs for Whitman's man." Assistant District Attorney Rubin and Detective Stewart have gone after Schepps. Hrown- KncocedM Mrbsne. Oaxette-News Bureau, Tha Hotel Raleigh. Kale Igh, Aug. It. A. a. Brower of Concord, who was graduated at Trinity collage last partnient oi Charles H. M I recoinmeadad.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1912, edition 1
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